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Obama Talks Syria War and Climate Change Executive Order, Reid Wants Web Sales Tax, D'Souza Spared Prison Time: P.M. Links

Zenon Evans | 9.23.2014 4:30 PM

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    President Barack Obama today said that his Syrian war "is not America's fight alone." Besides bombing ISIS, we also attacked an Al Qaeda affiliated called the "Khorasan Group," which the Pentagon says poses a bigger threat. Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) blames his fellow congress critters for being passively allowing a new "Cheney pre-emptive war doctrine," because, obviously, the president can't be expected to demonstrate any self-restraint, and Kaine can't be expected to call it the "Obama pre-emptive war doctrine."

  • Speaking of Big O's lack of self-restraint, he's got a new executive order on climate change.
  • Sen. Harry Reid (D-Nev.) says an Internet sales tax law "is long, long overdue." Apparently not that long, because he's waiting until after the midterm elections to try cramming this bad idea down America's throat.
  • Conservative filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza, who was found guilty of campaign finance fraud, will be spared from having to serve prison time. Before you applaud the former Reagan advisor, do you think you'd get the same treatment in court?
  • Since some guy managed to get over the first one, there's a new fence around the White House. Insert your own border joke here.
  • Nearly forty years later, the U.S. is preparing to end its arms embargo on Vietnam. If only we could celebrate with Cuban cigars.
  • The Ebola outbreak in Africa looks to be "far worse than the authorities acknowledge," and the Center for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that in 4 months there could be 1.4 million infected. The Food and Drug Administration just OK'd an experimental drug to fight the virus. 

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NEXT: Go Home, Consent, You're Drunk

Zenon Evans is a former Reason staff writer and editor.

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  1. Fist of Etiquette   11 years ago

    President Barack Obama today said that his Syrian war "is not America's fight alone."

    So we'll be billing them?

    1. Rufus J. Firefly   11 years ago

      Hello.

      Someone has to fight....The Blob!

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TdUsyXQ8Wrs

      1. Rich   11 years ago

        That trailer is eerily prescient of ... well, you *decide*.

        Hint: It stars a cast of exciting young people.

        1. Ted S.   11 years ago

          I'm always amused at the ages of people playing high school or college students.

          Steve McQueen was 28 at the time he made The Blob.

          1. gimmeasammich   11 years ago

            Well he was the coolest goddamn mother fucker on the silver screen.

            http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tSzUBvwe6kg

          2. Almanian!   11 years ago

            So he had to repeat 9th grade 7 times.

            WHATEVER. HE'S STEVE FUCKING MCQUEEN.

          3. C. Anacreon   11 years ago

            Steve McQueen was 28 at the time he made The Blob.

            That's only two years older than he'd need to be to be on his parent's health insurance. Due to Obamacare, I think you can now think of mid-20s as schoolkid age, so McQueen wasn't that far off.

            Plus, he's Steve Fucking McQueen.

    2. The Original Jason   11 years ago

      We'll be paying the French to fight for us until the French are surrounded on a mountain top and forced to surrender. Then we'll send more American military advisors in to show Syrians how to shoot ISIS fighters.

    3. Scarecrow Repair   11 years ago

      We'll bill ObamaWar as well as we bill ObamaCare. Probably combined the two into ObamaWarCare.

  2. Fist of Etiquette   11 years ago

    Sen. Harry Reid (D-Nev.) says an Internet sales tax law "is long, long overdue."

    Someone's not up for re-election?

    1. gaijin   11 years ago

      This is how the government will pay for all the tomahawks it is launching. He's just being fiscally responsible

      1. Rich   11 years ago

        That reminds me. Surely *someone* is offended by the name "Tomahawk"!

        1. Bobarian (dinosaur hunter)   11 years ago

          George Custer?

          1. Rich   11 years ago

            Off ended, perhaps.

        2. gimmeasammich   11 years ago

          As a 1/32 Cherokee, I say that this is not offensive. Feel free to use the word "tomahawk" all you'd like.

          1. Scruffy Nerfherder   11 years ago

            Hey! It's Elizabeth Warren's alter ego!

          2. Rich   11 years ago

            *** meekly raises hand ***

            "Squaw"?

          3. The Original Jason   11 years ago

            O si yo! Do hi tsu?

            1. Scarecrow Repair   11 years ago

              And How!

          4. gimmeasammich   11 years ago

            And when I'm the next president, you three will be the first I round up! See how *you* like the reservation...

            *Swiss Servator-level gaze*

            1. jesse.in.mb   11 years ago

              *Swiss Servator-level gaze*

              Noooooo. Trying to execute a Swiss Servator level gaze without proper protection and decades of training could lead to dire consequences.

              *takes out hefty life insurance policy on gimmeasammich*

              Ok feel free to continue

    2. Jerryskids   11 years ago

      Supporters have seen their efforts fall short before. But they believe they've found the perfect vehicle for getting a bill across the finish line this year ? linking it to an extension of a widely supported law that bars local taxes on Internet access, the Internet Tax Freedom Act (ITFA).

      Of course the shitweasels are going to slip an amendment to impose new taxes on the internet into a bill called "The Internet Tax Freedom Act".

      Why can't we get a bill called "The Let's Not Beat The Shitweasels To Death With A Sockful Of Nickels" passed and just see where it goes?

      1. ant1sthenes   11 years ago

        Internet Tax Freedom Is Slavery

  3. Notorious G.K.C.   11 years ago

    "Before you applaud the former Reagan advisor, do you think you'd get the same treatment in court?"

    I don't know - that would depend on whether I did a documentary criticizing the President's political faction, was coincidentally indicted for a campaign-finance violation, then mounted a protest against this political targeting, and shamed the authorities into reducing the sentence.

    1. Ted S.   11 years ago

      There shouldn't be campaign finance fraud. At least, not in the sense that it should be a crime.

      1. Wasteland Wanderer   11 years ago

        He didn't commit fraud, he got his friends to give to a political campaign and then *gasp* reimbursed them.

    2. Mickey Rat   11 years ago

      How about: "Do you think what he was convicted of should be a felony, or a crime at all?"

  4. Rich   11 years ago

    Little is known about those militants ? dubbed the "Khorasan group." But in the week since their name hit the international stage, they've been billed as potentially an even bigger threat to the U.S. than ISIS.

    And if you think the "Khorasan group" is potentially bad, ....

    1. gaijin   11 years ago

      No shite...Al Qaeda + n = eternal war.

    2. Doghouse Riley Jr.   11 years ago

      And yet nothing is done about the Kardashian group and their ongoing cultural violence.

    3. Scarecrow Repair   11 years ago

      Are they cosuins to the Armenians? Those are the real terrorists. Every time Fark links to the Daily Fail or any other gossip web site and they have their pictures, my brain wants to retch. It's like they've botoxed their entire faces.

      1. Red Rocks Rockin   11 years ago

        Kourtney (the one with all the kids and the alcoholic boyfriend) seems to be the only one who hasn't had a ton of work done.

    4. JW   11 years ago

      Khorasan Group? I've used them for consulting!

  5. rts   11 years ago

    Germany to impose rent-rise caps on inner-city properties

    Germany will bring in caps on rent rises in densely populated areas in the first half of next year, it was announced on Tuesday, in a government attempt to keep homes affordable for tenants on average incomes.

    I can't foresee any problems with this!

    1. Warty   11 years ago

      You'd think they would have had enough of massive destruction of their cities.

      1. Brett L   11 years ago

        Maybe their hoping to bring back Soviet-Era chik.

        1. Brett L   11 years ago

          they're. Shit. materybtz.

  6. Fist of Etiquette   11 years ago

    Nearly forty years later, the U.S. is preparing to end its arms embargo on Vietnam.

    We got zips in the wire down here?

    1. Doghouse Riley Jr.   11 years ago

      It's totally not because of Vietnam's nasty northern neighbor. The Vietnamese are just collectors of American weapons and would like to add more recent models to their collection.

      1. Heroic Mulatto   11 years ago

        "Better to eat 100 years of French shit than a 1,000 years of Chinese shit."

        --Attributed to Ho Chi Minh

  7. rts   11 years ago

    Netflix refuses CRTC demand to hand over subscriber data

    Netflix says it is refusing to turn over confidential subscriber information to Canada's broadcast regulator in order to safeguard private corporate information.

    The video streaming company was ordered last week to give the data to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission by yesterday.

    1. Ted S.   11 years ago

      Good for Netflix.

      Why the hell is the CRTC demanding this info anyway?

      1. Stickler Meeseeks   11 years ago

        cuz FYTW.

        1. Stickler Meeseeks   11 years ago

          Correction: cuz FYTW, eh?

      2. Scruffy Nerfherder   11 years ago

        All your viewing habits are belong to us.

        1. Scruffy Nerfherder   11 years ago

          Hoser

    2. Rufus J. Firefly   11 years ago

      Tell the CRTC to go fuck itself.

      I do so all the time.

      1. Ted S.   11 years ago

        I thought Canadians all loved the CBC.

        [/sarcasm]

        1. Rufus J. Firefly   11 years ago

          CBC and CRTC are two different things.

          But you knew that, right?

          I'm meh about one (CBC - mostly because of the 'if we lose them we lose our culture' bull shit) and outright fucking loathe the other which is an unelected, non-transparent entity determining what I can listen or watch. Fuck them.

        2. ant1sthenes   11 years ago

          Isn't Continuum a CBC program? So, not all bad.

          1. Rufus J. Firefly   11 years ago

            CBC has its moments. Good radio shows; the ones not hosted by American deserters and anti-Americans anyway.

  8. Bam!   11 years ago

    Since some guy managed to get over the first one, there's a new fence around the White House.

    Maybe they're trying to keep Obama in. Don't want the bear to get loose.

    1. Brett L   11 years ago

      Joe Biden kept chewing off his shock collar.

    2. The Last American Hero   11 years ago

      So by 2030 are there going to be 4 or 5 fences?

    3. Overt   11 years ago

      Man they built that wall fucking fast. Maybe the GOP anti-immigration nutters should elect to move the whitehouse to the arizona/texas border?

  9. Fist of Etiquette   11 years ago

    Speaking of Big O's lack of self-restraint, he's got a new executive order on climate change.

    Finally, the rise of the oceans is actually going to slow.

  10. GILMORE   11 years ago

    in a sad day for cliches, now even 'Going Postal' has been privatized.

    "a recently-fired UPS employee, wearing his uniform, opened fire inside an Alabama warehouse Tuesday morning."

    Luckily only white males were killed in the shooting.

    1. gaijin   11 years ago

      nice!

    2. jesse.in.mb   11 years ago

      There was a recent murder suicide in my area recently. Occupation wasn't listed, but the jibber-jabber 'round the Postal watercooler is that he was a mail handler.

      1. Warty   11 years ago

        Really disappointed you didn't take the opportunity to use the word scuttlebutt.

        1. jesse.in.mb   11 years ago

          I'm surprised I still have the capacity to disappoint you. I'll have to work harder on that.

          1. Warty   11 years ago

            You changed your avatar. I am even more disappointed.

            1. jesse.in.mb   11 years ago

              I thought the hate-crepe picture was getting tired. What's wrong with the current one?

              1. The Laconic   11 years ago

                I just thought of a great name for a creperie: "Crepe Culture".

                Anybody feel free to use that, just please name a crepe after me.

      2. BigT   11 years ago

        "the jibber-jabber 'round the Postal watercooler is that he was a mail handler" or was that male handler?

  11. Rich   11 years ago

    Improve the resilience of the Federal Government's international development programs, projects, investments, overseas facilities, and other funding decisions through consideration of current and future climate-change impacts

    "International"? "Overseas"?

    Mr. President, don't we have climate *at home*?

    1. gaijin   11 years ago

      He should be focusing on corporations using temperature inversions...that way he could make international temperature increases retroactive to the 18th century.

  12. Rich   11 years ago

    The Ebola outbreak in Africa looks to be "far worse than the authorities acknowledge"

    Look on the bright side. Maybe *this* is the solution to the world's economic problems.

    1. Bobarian (dinosaur hunter)   11 years ago

      One hell of a broken window.

      1. Scruffy Nerfherder   11 years ago

        Krugabe approves

  13. Bam!   11 years ago

    They just don't make White House intruders like they used to:

    "Out stepped a man in full evening dress, cloak and high hat. He approached the police officer standing at the front door and said he had an appointment with the president."

    Source

    1. Rich   11 years ago

      "Putting on the risk!"

      1. Scruffy Nerfherder   11 years ago

        If you're blue and you don't know where to go to..

        1. Rich   11 years ago

          😎

  14. Scruffy Nerfherder   11 years ago

    I think I speak for most rational Virginians when I say that Tim Kaine is a useless skinsack

    1. Bobarian (dinosaur hunter)   11 years ago

      Rational Virginians???

      That's a good one. LOL.

      1. Scruffy Nerfherder   11 years ago

        Stop othering all four of us

        1. Almanian!   11 years ago

          FOUR!

          LOL!

  15. Apatheist ?_??   11 years ago

    Conservative filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza, who was found guilty of campaign finance fraud, will be spared from having to serve prison time. Before you applaud the former Reagan advisor, do you think you'd get the same treatment in court?

    Ken White seems to believe that the "sentence isn't remarkable at all."

    For another viewpoint that I tend to respect.

  16. PapayaSF   11 years ago

    Something I posted late yesterday, but wanted to make sure it got seen: And so the path forward is clear: The Canadian Human Rights Commission must establish a special human-rights tribunal to address human-rights complaints pertaining to the presentation of human-rights issues at the Canadian Museum For Human Rights.

    1. Doghouse Riley Jr.   11 years ago

      Is it just me, or does that picture of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights make it look like it's flipping us all off?

      1. PapayaSF   11 years ago

        Ha, it's not just you.

  17. Coeus   11 years ago

    More on the SJW takeover of gaming websites.

    Ben Kuchera, opinion editor at games website Polygon, publicised lurid sexual allegations about the chief executive of Stardock, a 20-year video games industry veteran, in an apparent attempt to do professional damage to someone he perceived to have right-wing politics, two industry sources have told Breitbart London.

  18. Heroic Mulatto   11 years ago

    Pat Condell speaks truth to power once again.

  19. Dances-with-Trolls   11 years ago

    David Brooks goes Full Scumbag

    This leadership crisis is eminently solvable. First, we need to get over the childish notion that we don't need a responsible leadership class, that power can be wielded directly by the people. America was governed best when it was governed by a porous, self-conscious and responsible elite -- during the American revolution, for example, or during and after World War II. Karl Marx and Ted Cruz may believe that power can be wielded directly by the masses, but this has almost never happened historically.

    1. Almanian!   11 years ago

      Jesus Christ almmighty! That's tarded, even for Brooks!

      Can't even muster a "fuck off slaver" for th...oh, I guess I just did.

    2. The Laconic   11 years ago

      a responsible leadership class

      "What do you call your act?"

    3. Heroic Mulatto   11 years ago

      If that were argument for the virtues of civic republicanism over the demagoguery of populist democracy, I'd be cheering him on. However, I know that it is David Brooks, and what he has in mind is rule by an unelected managerial caste devoted to dirigisme

    4. Pro Libertate   11 years ago

      The elite "running things" during the Revolution and after weren't "running things" in any modern sense. That was kind of THE WHOLE FUCKING POINT.

      I'm not one to elevate democracy over liberty and fear unrestrained democratic rule about as much as that of one dictator, but granting total apotheosis to the "leadership class" (whatever the fuck that means) is insane.

    5. Medical Physics Guy   11 years ago

      Brooks and Friedman must be the two biggest advocates for moving American towards dictatorship in the MSM. And both at the Times. What is it about that place?

      1. Pro Libertate   11 years ago

        When did this happen? When did open love of tyranny become anything other than reprehensible in this country? I don't recall hearing this kind of crap in the mainstream even as recently as the turn of the millennium.

        1. The Last American Hero   11 years ago

          It started with 9-11 if you are on Team Red but went into full overdrive for Team Blue when Hopey Changey got elected.

          1. Pro Libertate   11 years ago

            The right has the whole law and order security thing going on, but I've never really heard them advocating totalitarianism.

        2. ant1sthenes   11 years ago

          Probably not reading the right rags, because I'm fairly certain that people openly loved tyranny 100 years ago.

          1. Pro Libertate   11 years ago

            Not like now. Not as many people. Not as much tyranny. Besides, we have some really great examples now of why tyranny is bad, even more than people in the 19th century had.

        3. blank   11 years ago

          It's best to not think of them as tyrants but as stewards guiding the ship of state safely into port. Sure maybe a hundred years ago we weren't reliant on a "responsible elite" but times have changed.

          Democratic societies offer freedoms and liberties that are sometimes taken for granted. Democratic societies are becoming increasingly complex machines with many intricate moving parts. These same machines can be brought to a standstill if someone throws a monkey wrench into its exposed structure.

          And this is just protecting citizen's safety, think of burden the elites must shoulder ensuring that our modern economy continues to operate. Far from reprehensible, Mr. Brooks writings are perceptive and wise.

  20. The Laconic   11 years ago

    Since some guy managed to get over the first one, there's a new fence around the White House.

    Just to be safe, they should brick the whole thing up.

    1. Pro Libertate   11 years ago

      For the love of God, Montresor!

      1. The Laconic   11 years ago

        Nice.

  21. Coeus   11 years ago

    Yet another writer states that a woman attacking a man is not the same.

    It is now becoming fashionable to ignore human history and dump all manner of insupportable violence committed by athletes into the same bucket. The label on that bucket reads "Something Bad, Which We Should Punish." It is true that what Ray Rice did was violent and wrong. It is also true that what Adrian Peterson did was violent and wrong. And it also true that what Hope Solo is alleged to have done is violent and wrong. But they are not the same specimen of violent and wrong.

    In our society we recognize different kinds of violence. We understand, for instance, that lynching enjoys a particular place in American history. We generally grant that Emmett Till was not merely murdered, but that he was murdered in a fashion that places his death in a specifically heinous tradition in our history. And thus we understand that what happened to Till, or what James Byrd, or what happened to Sam Hose is not the same thing as what happened to Tupac Shakur or Sam Cooke. This does not mean that what happened to Shakur or Cooke was good. It means that it wasn't a lynching.

    1. Coeus   11 years ago

      In the history of humanity, spouse-beating is a particularly odious tradition?one often employed by men looking to exert power over women. Just as lynching in America is not a phenomenon wholly confined to black people, spouse-beatings are not wholly confined to women. But in our actual history, women have largely been on the receiving end of spouse-beating. We have generally recognized this in our saner moments. There is a reason why we call it the "Violence Against Women Act" and not the "Brawling With Families Act." That is because we recognize that violence against women is an insidious, and sometimes lethal, tradition that deserves a special place in our customs and laws.

      1. Coeus   11 years ago

        And we should not pretend that if Ray Rice were accused of assaulting his younger brother and his 17-year old nephew, we would be having this conversation.

        Noticed that he changed the sex of the sibling. Wonder why?

        Because he's a comment closing little disingenuous bitch.

        1. antisocial-ist   11 years ago

          I think this whole story has exposed how completely full of shit these people are. They have the ability to beloved that gender is a social construct and that a fight between a man and a woman is fundamentally different than one between 2 men. We have plunged headlong into double think.

        2. Red Rocks Rockin   11 years ago

          A piece of verbal diarrhea shat out by Coates. Must be Tuesday.

      2. Heroic Mulatto   11 years ago

        That is because we recognize that violence against women is an insidious, and sometimes lethal, tradition that deserves a special place in our customs and laws.

        That sentence doesn't mean what the author thinks it means; unless, of course, the article was written in support of the tradition of Islamic honor killings.

      3. Brandon   11 years ago

        You ever check your links before posting?

        1. Coeus   11 years ago

          Rarely. I do this in the corner of one screen while doing several other things at once.

    2. Matrix   11 years ago

      Fix the link!

      1. PapayaSF   11 years ago

        Fixed link.

    3. PapayaSF   11 years ago

      Double standards are crucial to social justice types.

      1. Matrix   11 years ago

        She attacks others for ignoring the history of violence of men against women, but she completely ignores that women have been committing violence against men for just as long.

        But, that won't fit the narrative. Men are evil.

        1. Coeus   11 years ago

          This a guy. The second black male SJW I've seen write this. Not hard to see why.

          I mean, sometimes whitey gets upity. You shouldn't have to pay such a high price for putting him in his proper place. This argument is the natural followup to hate-crime legislation.

        2. Drake   11 years ago

          Comments were closed on the article. I was ready for some fun.

  22. The Late P Brooks   11 years ago

    Since some guy managed to get over the first one, there's a new fence around the White House.

    What, no moat? The White House needs sharks with frikkin lasers, and they need 'em now.

    1. Doghouse Riley Jr.   11 years ago

      In honor of the swampland on which it is built, make the moat electrically heated and fill it with American alligators.

      1. antisocial-ist   11 years ago

        I would pay good money to watch Harry Reid wrestle an alligator.

        1. Doghouse Riley Jr.   11 years ago

          If debates included gator rasslin' they would be a lot more interesting. "That alligator took my hand, but nothing can take my pride in America!"

          1. Mexican Hop-head Buttsex   11 years ago

            Saw a guy on the street today on a skateboard. No legs at all and just one arm. Gotta give the guy serious props.

          2. ant1sthenes   11 years ago

            Alligators and politicians. Now you assholes put a Train song in my head.

    2. PapayaSF   11 years ago

      No, clearly there should no fence around the White House at all. After all, open borders types tell us that fences are pointless. Anyone who gets into the White House should be allowed to stay, and then bring their family.

      1. Doghouse Riley Jr.   11 years ago

        Here's an idea. Anyone who runs for president moves with their family into the White House. The entire year before election day is turned into a reality show, following the families in their various dramas, discussions, fights over policy, etc. No one is allowed to leave unless they are eliminated. As candidates and families are voted off, the final one gets to be President.

        1. The Last American Hero   11 years ago

          Trying to get Bill re-elected?

    3. The Last American Hero   11 years ago

      That was why Ford had them install a pool.

  23. The Laconic   11 years ago

    I haven't been around much lately, but am I the only one excited about the Borderlands Pre-Sequel? I want to be a Claptrap!

    1. Mock-star   11 years ago

      No, you are not the only one who is excited.

  24. Almanian!   11 years ago

    Before you applaud the former Reagan advisor, do you think you'd get the same treatment in court?

    Nope, I'm happy ANYONE gets a "break" from full-on authoritarian, fascist fuckstickery. Even that dumbass DD. Has no impact on what happens or doesn't happen to me, so hate here.

    Good for him.

    1. Almanian!   11 years ago

      oops - so "NO" hate here - good for him

      Anyhoo...

  25. The Late P Brooks   11 years ago

    In honor of the swampland on which it is built, make the moat electrically heated and fill it with American alligators.

    true, it *is* a swamp. The place is already packed to the rafters with leeches.

    1. Doghouse Riley Jr.   11 years ago

      No wonder they hate cigarettes so much. *sizzle*

  26. New Normal   11 years ago

    According to TPM, Obamacare is a huge success and anybody who disagrees is an idiot.

    http://talkingpointsmemo.com/d.....to-pasture

  27. MegaloMonocle   11 years ago

    If only we could celebrate with Cuban cigars.

    No thanks. Every Cuban cigar puts money in the Castro clan's pockets. Why would I enrich psychopathic totalitarian thugs like the Castros?

  28. alieastonlyl   11 years ago

    my friend's half-sister makes $79 every hour on the laptop . She has been out of a job for nine months but last month her pay was $17055 just working on the laptop for a few hours. see here now....

    ???????? http://www.netjob70.com

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